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Wow, that's chilly! I'd like to try it for the experience. Never worked that cold before.

Here's my pin. It's one of my favorite things to look at during an evening fire...

Sure, but there's a maximum spread on a pin oak. I'm not the client, but I imagine he's thinking it's a one and done job. Not a "We have to come back every 2 years to prevent the tree from doing it's thing" thing. I don't see that tree ever being a problem aside from creating and dropping...

I'm not cory, but I'd say "too much" is when it looks the same or thicker after 2 years. Unless the people are loaded(that is not a "loaded" subdivision), and willing to have someone come out every couple years to maintain it, I think trimming could be counterproductive. You get the same thing...

Pin oaks are pretty sprouty. I don't think a thinning will last very long.

Looks great Andrey! Very uniform :^)

Yup. Their pretty ugly. Did any come down normally? Looks like they all gave up part way through the operation. edit: except #1

On a practical note, I don't think it should be Akimbo blue. It should stand apart from the older version. Sherrill yellow is a meh color imo. I like purple, but red would be a nice color too.

Purple!

Whatcha eating?

Where does debris go Andrey? Does it get used for anything, or is it just scrapped?

Cherry's my favorite firewood. That's not very big, but it would make a nice sawlog for small projects.

I wonder if he's expected to keep the pool clean. Covering the pool would be 95% of the work. edit: Thinking about it... Perhaps an inverted parasol beneath the cuts would be sufficient? Kind of like those silly haircatchers they sold for haircuts a long time ago.

Mimosa?

I like the Jesus Max :^D

Nice! Clever approach to the problem.

Nice job. You left it clean.

That's tight. How much do they care about the plants in the easement?

Nice looking wood. Is that used for much?

395?